davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-15

And now here is another chapter
in the 4" NOntgomery-money- borrowing
business. Jesse Pollard, democratic
candidate for Sheriff, informs the HER
AID that H. 5. Montgomery exhibited
TO him what purported to be a, pr6mf!
sorry note, with c. NJ McGuire's name
appended to it. The note was for
5000 or $3.50 he does not remember
which. Montg omery would not let
Pollard have the note in his hand, but
did let him look at it. The eandi-
H .e.-ss that the Inter-Ocean is burles-
quing by patent me3teine GUS, would
IKE 10 have Mr.. Montgomery explain
that little matter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-15

Is your time to invest; west half old
poor farm for sale at $4,000. South 40
at $4,000. improvements worth that
alone. Northwest 20 acres at $1,000.
North 40 acres at S25OO Come and
buy and you will never regret it. Now
is the time TO purchase your lots in the
Crenshaw addition. To be sold for ten
days very cheap. Resident lots $50,
and upwards. Business lots 1925, and
upwards. D. Mcdonald & Co.
LATER. - The west 20 acres have
been sold, The south 40 acres haye
been raised from 81 600 to s. 600.
The east 20 Of the north 40 raised to
s 800. D. MCDONALD q Co.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-15

Itch, Prairie, 1Eange and Scratches
oEeveFy' Kind cured in 80 minutes by
WoOIfOrd's Sanitary Lotion. A sure
cure and perfectly harmless; WarEants
ed by 6. W BickfOTd, Druggist, Rhil-
lipsburgr Ks e4-lY
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-15
Iowa Union Cemeterv.

The annual nleeting Of the Iowa Un=
ion Cemetery RssoGiatiOn occurs Satur-
day Oct. 22d, 1887, as I O'Clock p. Hl,a
and q full attendance y urgently re-
qussted as important business Is before
the stockholders.
49.2t F.R. WKEks, Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-15

A BARGAIN 80 acres Of good land
one and one half mile from c, e.. Pail
lips5uEg, "a acres fenced good new
frame house 24x24 feet. built this year.
price $50 per acre. Good terms.
AiCELROY & LOWE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-15
Notice

All parties knowing themselves In
debted to me by book account or othets
wise, are hereby requested TO settle
their accounts at Onces and Oblidgs,
If Dr. A. B. EOUCE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-15
resolutions.

At meeting of the Band held last
Monday evening for the purpose of SCI
tling the affairs of The Band and final
" disbanding, the members of the Band
were greatly encouraged by being pre-
scented with a subscription list, made
mp by the business men of the town and
guaranteeing to the Band sufficient
money Opay the salary Of an instructor.
Mr.. Zimmerman, if they would remain
together. In accepting the proposition,
the Band does so in the terms of the
following resolution.
RESOLVED, That we, the members OF the Phil
Hpsburg Band Association after fgllF LCnsid6F-
ing the matter Of dlspFGanizing, do decide that
We 45fll pot diEhRadi we ind that large majority
or cur GlIl4ens ana business men are Interested
in the Band, and have shown their willingness TO
support II by their money and their GOOD WILL.
Yet IN accepting this subscription, desire TO do
so uuderstlndingly, and avoid any trouble in the
future, as 10 what obligations the Band is under
to the city. Since we have decided to remain to-
geJher IL Is absolutely necessary that we pug
chase new set of instruments and soon. And it
Us the desire OF the Band TO purchase uniforms
and equipments equal to those 81 ans. ether band
IA Sl7 ll -s,ie iits elot q an95net season.
1sSt OF Instruments a. we want VIII cost us about
$500 and a set of uniforms nearly as much. In
otuef y Duy Lnese we must make money by ail
means possible for a Rgua. Ia prder to make
money we must play Tor it, and in order to play
Tor luney we must draw the line ON playing for
everything Tree Of charge since the citizens
have subscribed the amount ghgy have, we feel
somewhat under obligations 10 them and viii play
for anything of public benefit to the city, and for
the city, free of charge and a majority OF the
Directors OF the Band shall decide when playing
comes under this head. But all playing for or
ganlZutOnss parties. persons or corporations. lwi
I be for moderate charge which charge shall be
for the benefit OF the permanent Improvement
/ fund of the Band
The Band desire 10 return their thanks to those
who have so willingly come to their Gasis rulrcG at
I a time OtnCed, -- ma s. 'ZIllllERztAE, %
GEO. A. WEEKS.
Z. F. STINsoE,
Committed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-15

Mistur Editurl Good
ness graciusi but I've
got something most aw-
fully good to tell yer
this weak Well my
own Sally Ann and
MOrdaky was Wakened
from their midnight
slumber last Friday
mite and on opening the
door who shOod they
find but their thirty
tooth cousin, Katherin
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-15

sHHRIFFs PROCLAMATION
Of
The time Of Holding an Election for County and
Township Officers
STATE or KANSAS, L..
Phillips County,
To all TO whom these presents shall cOmc-GEEET-
ING.
Know Yo, that I, c. N. Mcclure, Sheriff of
Phillips County, Kansas, by virtue Of authority in
me vested do by this proclamation give notice
that on
Tuesday, November sth, 1887,
there will be held an election and the officers at
that time 70 be elected, are follows:
County Treasurer,
County Clerk,
County Sheriff,
Register OF Deeds,
SUR eyOr,
Coroner,
Commissioner of LIST District,
For each township;
Trustee,
Clerk,
Treasurer
Two COnstables,
Road Overseer for each district.
The votes for said officers viii be received at the
polls in each township in said county of Phillips
and State Of Kansas.
In witness whereof have heFcuntO set my hand
at my Office in PhillipEburg in said county, this
5th day Of October, A. d. 1887.
Oct. Is Sheriff Of Phillips County.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-15

C, A. Spaulding & Co. are now
selling lots in the new towns on the c.
X & N. Railroad, in Phillips county
nanely, Agra. Dana, Stuttgart and
Prairieview- They have plats of all the
towns at their Office and can give you
good bargains.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-10-15
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE.

McElroy s Lowe. Real Estate and
Loan Agents, herewith furnish list
of lands in their hands for sales and
parties desiring to purchase q good
Garm at bargain will please note the
following list;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
WANTS TO BE THE SEXTON.

To the IdifOr Of The Tribune.
SIR have read in THE TRIBUNE the instructions
OF Mr.. Ambrose Rethargo, of Ptsburg regarding inc
final disposition OF his crcmated remains, to be scat
tered TO the winds in mid wish to file my APP
plicat0n right Tie job of sexton. To be sure,
Mr. RcthargG is yet long way from being dead pi. !
know the wild rush there ia to be among INC
passengers OF the good ship Elbc tcr the privilege III
question when the time comes. 1t there IA any ninE
an ocean traveller is likely to yearn for, 1t must oo u
novelty OF dhnnng the tarrl garb OF n SAILOR unu
with his pocket iul OF dead mans ashes Skipping
to he mantop in the Dlitho fashion 70 common ~
landsmen there to wait for quartet OF the WI ~
OF heaven 10 come nj ong and wait the icavihss u
MIR. Retharge in four different directions nj once;
No steamer captain ever yet succeeded III gettihB nv
his yoyagers together at any one time. not even "
Prayers but they certain to be on deck accordhg
to directions on this occasion So when the scramble
for the honor of constituting tho eoct masguerauo
party OF TO 90 nott aud distribute Mr.. Rethar9e
resduum begins don't lot it be forgotten ,h''
l spoke first. W. s. W.
Aco- ork, Feb. 10. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
THE AMERICAN OPERA SEA SON.

Tomorrow night grand opera In English succeeds grand
opera In German the Metropolitan Opera House, the
National Opera Company opening its season there with
wagners Flying Dutchman," which is said to be ono
of the best performances given by the company In the
storm scenes the first and second acts there will be
new electrical and Eight" effects by the electricians
OF the National Opera Company and the New-York Cal
cium Light Company. Charles Bassett the youngAmer'
can tenor will make his first appearance here as Er7k,
and the cast also includes Emma Juch, William Ludwig
Myron Whitney, Mathilde Phillips and William Fessen-
den The scenery has been repaned and as far as the
stage production concerned everything will be pTacti
cally new. The performance OF Meyerbeers Hugne-
nots occurs Wednesday night The east includes
Pauline LAllemand. Bertha Pierson der first appear
ance here Jessie Bartlett Davis aud Messrs Candldus
Whitney Ludwig FesseDden. Stoddard. and Hamilton
The American opera ballet will he In the second and
third acts representation OF Faust takes place on
Friday night. The opera Is given In Its entirety, inciuu
ing the bacchanal ballet OF the fourth act Mile Marie
uiri will be here for the first time The cast for
"Faust Is Marguerite. Emma Juch Sfebo. Jessie Bart
lett Davis; Martha, Mathilde Phillips Faust Charles
Bassett: MephisO William Ludwig and Valentine Alonzo
Soddard production of Aida Is promised Tor the
matinee on Saturday. which will begin at 100 Bertha
Pierson. Cornelia Van Zanten and Messrs Candldus
Ludwig, Whitney and Hamilton will be In the cast ku
binseins opera Nero" will be produced on Monday
March z for the first time in English and for the irst
fine in America The sale OF seats for the production
will begin on Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
Useful and Hurtful Medicines.

There is certain class of remedies for constipation alb
great part Of podophyn, aoes rhubarb. gamboge and
other worthless Ingredients The damae they do to the
stomachs OF those who them Is incacuable. They
evacuate the bowels 1t is true, but always do so violently
and profusey, and besides grippe the bowels. Their
effect Is to weaken both them and the stomach Better
far to the agreeable and sauary aperien Hostel
ters Stomach Btters the laxative effect Of which is
preceded by pain or accompanied by convulsive
violent Of the bowels On the contrary 1t invgor-
ates organs the stomach and the entire system As
a means OF curing and preventing maarial fevers no
medicine can compare with it, and 1t remedies nervous
debility rheumatism, kidney and bladder inactivity, and
other inorganic ailments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
WHAT PEOPLE THINK and SAY.
A"NEw-YoRK REFERENCE RECORD"


70 the Editor Of The tribune.
Sir: A Weekly journal OF Current Events, dis
cusscd and summarized by Of tho ighest lights
in politics journalism and historical philosophy. The
leading feature OF this paper will be articles REVIEW
ing the situation time 10 time iii all the Important
world interests. lar possible in an impartial a"d
historical light" >, =,
This prospectus il imaginary, but it would DO
welcomed by many "a man who iOrgets and plumbers
amid the heterogcnc ,us assortment oil teleBfans III
the daily papers and only put together few tim,
rickety ideas leading topics OF interest. new
York editor years ago expressed the hope that III tLo
to come able writers would be engaged on newspapers
whose junction would lie To write up leading events
a. "a whole not leaving the distracted reader TO the
disontcncss OF hasty kilograms and only le-s nasty
editor ais The Staesmans Annual " is too dry ana
too late in coming too ttlo known accessible, 10 Dc
the ora in season" "Pdblic Opinion y Is useful.
but we want facts, 40 that can form our own
opinions "Pooles Index ia great help, when ono
can find most OF the periodicals. but the magazines 80
not write up current history, except III the most
incidental accidental way.
II is not too Wild 10 say that many people have
muddcr notion of the history OF their own time ha
of Greek and Roman history. Ii is parity because oil
nearncss and limited outlook. but this would Dc
nightly helped and classified through the m"nstruum
of trained incsiye mind, focused upon the work OF
digesting and arranging the facts. IL might DC u
railroad accident, "A Prussan diplomatic crisis a
Western strike the Pension bill. mere marshall
ing of the l,ct- for month cropping up IN tho
papers. when the event Is accomplished, wouiu 20
most useful Tor reference. Editors do not OF cannot
often take time for such work. That the puDhc
attention is drawn away tho next new thing very
evident But men who wrto talk ana thihk
habfuay upon the questions and events OF Their limo
are numerous and cannot stun everything INTO ther
memories or wander through newspaper h'os ior
hours EDWARD d. NlLliAMo'
Iroridcnce Il. l., Feb. II, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
THE BIG STATUE OF GENERAL MEADE.

A PART OF 1T SUCCESSFULLY CAST YESTERDAY
part of the big Meade equestrian statue, modelled for
Paramount Park. Philadelphia by Alexander NJ Calder
was cast successfully yesterday afternoon ut the Henry
Bonnard Bronze COmpanys shops in West Sixteenthst
The statue when finished will be sixteen feet high and
will weigh nearly 10000 pounds 1t will represent the
victor of Gettysburg mounted his favOrte saddle
horse erect and STERN looking nenty over some imas
mary battlefield The sculptor, Mr. Calder. is the artist
who has in charge the carvings and fres"o work on
the public buildings in Philadelphia. and the Meade
statue cast will become the property OF that CITY,
seventy-fve hundred pounds of molten bronze were
poured yesterday into the big cask which heid inc
oulis for the horse the biggest piece OF bronze cash
ever undertaken in America. The copper ana un nau
been melting ana fusng the crucibe since early IN the
day. and at o'clock everything was ready Tor the Jest
The metal was as usual OF ninety parts copper nm We,
parts tin and had already been melted ana lused t"lce
Just below moulding cask sopng toward It, was sol
huge pot capable of holding the whole molten charge ~
At q given signal the French rnoulders threw open
the tops of the crucble furnaces; drew I'm In
55ubbling fery bronze One after another was
turned into the big kettle. tling the factory with
ms their contents were turned out-across in rays that
seemed binding after the first gloom ana smoke OF the
room The merry bowl hled the w9rSmen turned 70 ,nS
the director tipped oaaICSsly the mouth Of the
rush the director raised his hat and the workmen broke
into cheer. Even before the metal settled they could
tell that the had been successful The charging bowl
was empted TO its last drop just enough had run into
the cask There not thmbefu the manager SAID to
spare. ma. l., ,.r roo,s
and will he put together for unveilng Inc
Henry Bonnard Company has just completed an neroc
of the Army Of the Cumberland and of the Army OF tho
Tennessee. 1t will be unveiled In washington IN tne
Capitol grounds Another bronze figure. now almost nm
fhed the eouestrian statue General Burnside 10 be
unveiled in Providence before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
OLD LONDON IN NEW.YORK.
THE QUAINT INNS AND FAMOUS HOUSES OF THREE
CENTURIES 400 REPRODUCED.


CENTURIES AGO REPRODUCED.
The Old London Street. with Its quaint and famous
houses opened to the public yesterday morning for
the first tme and In spite OF the unusually nasty weather
fairly crowded all day long. The Old London houses
shone gayly in their coatngs Of fresh paint tho narrow
streets clean and brightly lighted. the booths in the
shops filled with pretty curosites both old and new
The choir boys sing od-fashoned English carols In the
church and the musc-stand There
English watnggrs and In sixteenth century livery
behind the stalls and counersfe and color and variety
enough insure any one a pleasant hour or TWO
behind the oddlookng Bishops Gate II he has no
eve for or interest in all that body OF antiquarian and his
torical suggestion which the old street recalls.
It's this antiquarian and historical interest however,
10 which the managers of the venture look chiefly for its
success The thin wooden houses, bulgng toward the
tops with light shinge roofs and wdeopenlng lattices
enough TO live but still effective
In their dantiness and quantness; the taverns with
broad balconies and many paned windows. where Fastah
and Poins and Prince Hal took their the narrow
round paved streets and alleys the church. with its
square tower and battlements-all these con-
sistent and panstaking effort to bring back the
London of three centuries ago. against which
Shakespeare and Ben Jonson, Chaucer even
and Milton rubbed in their daily life The old Tabard
Inn, where Chaucers PILGRIMS met the Falcon, Bank
side in which Shakespeare had his everyday haunt me
Old Devil Tavern, where Ben Jonson drank; the White
Tavern the stageroute terminus in the thirteenth CEN
rya these, more or less reduced are scattered about
the Dig interior. MiltOns mousse,
leigh's Queens Head Tavern, "Dck" Whitungton's
house the Old East India house. all styles and dates OF
building in the city proper from 1900 to 1000 arc repre-
scented in other OF the two streets that run up and
down. church asles from the Bishops Gate entrance
The Bishops Gate ITSELF low browed frowning struct-
ure. nov a striking feature In broadway dates
back through the Middle Ages 1t was
broken through the old Roman wall of
the city in 675 A. D. and has over the arch and In the
William the Normans first Bishop Alfred the Great and
Alfred his sonn.law the Earl Of Merca ,vo ,o.,
rented out for shops to NewYorK firms that deal In nov
elites and objects curiosity All have for signs devices
of the old London guilds shields In colors with Latin
English notices There restaurant but no English
ale room with barmaids The Old street will be open
every day Sunday. The evening hours will be from
D. IN to 10 p. III. Already the success OF the scheme
seems assured, as II deserves TO be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27

IN san Francisco on Fay Feb
oI her eia aso u '' 'N'' 'A'''
cuTrINd-on Friday morning February 2o at his resi-
dence this city Robert Livingston Cutting In tho 18Th
Fnner services at Grace Church Monday morning next
alto a N '''''
HENLEY-on February 49, at Los Angeles CAL Frederick
SS@iay 9th !n.s g, 1880 o'clock
HoE--on February 25 at New Brunswick. y. j.. Eveeen
only daughter Of Charles and Blanche b Hoe DATA,
Funeral at the residence OF her grandfather Poter
q Hoe Tarryiown. Y, Monday, February 2o. at 2:SO
Train n leaves Grand Central Depot at pm.
uENkIQCEs-sudheny. OF ppenmona on FRIDAY, Feeru.
Sy 70 k % and q SsSs2 anu 'Sn'r
Relatives aud friends are Invited TO enl the funeral from
Fer rer asr y's q al sociSs
Interment at woodlawn on Tuesday.
WnsAo Vito S Fo uS6sd and daughter
Relatives and intimate friends arc lnvtcl atona the
at the house on Tuesday morning. March
Inicrmont at New Haven.
abbard ssrye? in memory Of the late Mrs O MS r.
Of tho Presbyterian Church VII be held on Monday
fsSSS ea Go as tho f'''
KLAPPIn Paris France February &C. OF typhoid fever
Notice Of funeral hereIrtor
KNowLEs-At Morri.town. February 25, Mary Knowles.
Funeral services at the Church tho Rodecmcr Morris
town, February 20 at $50
Trains leave Barclay aud Christopher sta. at IL M
JOHNsTON-On Friday the 25th inst Marion Waldron
infant OF w II. T. and Lemma K Johnston. aged ~
months and Sdays ,,, ,.,...
brooklyn. on sunday. at $3.50 p. N.
POWEII-On Friday, February 25 Henry William Powell,
IT, younger Of Josephine and H. w Powell aged Il
-. -
Funeral services at his residence 1873 East lSthst on
Monday February %. at p m.
ROBINSON-On the 18th inst after lingering illness,
William Robinson. aged 10 years.
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend the
at his late residence Dos West 23ds on
sunday. 2Sth inst, at o'clock.
InermenI Monday.
sEXrCN-At the residence of Leverett NJ White Eamaro-
neck n " Goth nst Mrs Emeline Sexton In the 10Th
Year OF her ago $780,,
Funeral at the residence Tuesday. at 1880 % March
Carriages In waiting Tor IL O'Clock train from New'forK
yALENTINE--At Brookhayen L. l., on the Esd inst
Charles Valentine la tho 72d year of his age ,,.
Funeral at Friends Meeting House at Matnicock on trss
day 27th inst. at III O'CLOCK. .,,- o.-., -. a..
Carriages will waiting at Locust Valley Station on the
ARRIVAL of tram leaving Long Island CITY at 93o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-27
MRS. OLIVER p. HUBBARD.

Mrs. Oliver F. Hubbard the wife of Professor Hub
bard for many years at Dartmouth College, died nom
pneumonia at her home. No. 90 West Nincteenth-at
Yesterday She had been in poor health tor some tno
having been Frustrated with the same illness three
wears ago. Mrs. Hubbard the daughter OF Ben
iarin Sillrnan. She was born in New Haven IN 1913.
Tier preat-grandfather. Jonathan Trump, WIS Gov
ernor OF Connecticut under King George III and sub
scuuently when the colony became one ot the United
States was elected to that office On her paernaI side
her grandfather General Gold Selleck Slliman, was
IN command OF the Colonial forces of Connecucn dur
ing the Revolution and active part III the SER
vice throughout the war.
Mrs Hubbard conducted n school that obtained q
wide rrpuaton In Hanover, y. H., and subsequently
in New llavcn before coming TO New-lork. Since
1853 she had been president OF the Nomans Board Oh
Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church and had
laborad actively In this work memorial service VIII
be held by the Board in the Unversty Pace Chnrch
tomorrow at , p IN. The body viii be taken ~ New
Haven fot burial.